Brookfield Asset Management plans to expand its investments in India, aiming to triple its assets under management to over $100 billion within the next five years, driven by strong economic growth and demand for infrastructure and clean energy.
BrookfieldIndiaInfrastructureReal EstateClean EnergyReal EstateMay 24, 2025
Brookfield Asset Management currently manages approximately $30 billion in assets in India across various sectors.
Brookfield has invested in infrastructure, real estate, and clean energy projects in India.
Brookfield aims to increase its assets under management (AUM) in India to over $100 billion within the next five years.
Brookfield is exploring opportunities in nuclear energy in India, aligning with the country's recent policy initiatives to promote this sector. Brookfield owns Westinghouse, the world's largest nuclear facilities supplier.
Brookfield's broader goal is to double its global assets under management (AUM) from the current $1 trillion to $2 trillion over the same period, with emerging markets like India playing a significant role in this growth trajectory.
The Indian real estate sector is eagerly awaiting the Union Budget 2023, which can provide the much-needed boost to the industry. Akash Pharande, Managing Director of Pharande Spaces, shares his insights on what the budget can do to revive the sector.
The Toronto housing market has witnessed a minor decline in home sales for the month of July 2024, sparking concern among real estate experts.
UP builders may lose land for failing to pay rehabilitation advance, NCR builders face land loss, UP land rehabilitation advance
The Indian real estate market is expected to play a crucial role in the country's economic growth, with a projected value of $10 trillion by 2047.
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) has directed the Pune Housing and Area Development Board (PHADB) to rectify structural defects in a housing project within 30 days. The homebuyer had raised multiple issues, including water seepa
When buying stocks in certain sectors like fintech or pharma, you can often ignore economic research. However, in the real estate sector, it's crucial to be selective and consider both macro and micro factors.